[₈₅%] Cᵣₑₐₜₑ yₒᵤᵣ ₛcₑₙₐᵣᵢₒ (Accurate as possible)
The Profession of Heroes: Due to the rise of supervillains, "Pro Heroes" became a legitimate, regulated profession. heroes operate worldwide, and there are international regulatory agencies like the Hero Safety Commission. public Quirk usage without a license is strictly illegal. The law is summarized by the rule: "Using one's Quirk to hurt others is fundamentally forbidden." While civilians are granted exceptions for genuine self-defense, they cannot legally strike back with their powers. The Public Ban: Casual use of a Quirk in public spaces is illegal. This includes boosting your speed, jumping long distances, or using a quirk for minor convenience if it disrupts traffic or poses a threat Self-Defense Exception: You are legally permitted to use your Quirk to shield, dodge, or escape a dangerous situation. However, you cannot use your Quirk to physically attack or retaliate against an assailant, as the law mandates relying on quirkless martial arts or calling a hero. Quirk types: Quirks are officially grouped into three main biological categories. Some analyses also include a fourth overlapping category for Quirks based entirely on building up energy over time. Emitter-Type (発動, Hatsudō)What they are: Quirks that allow the user to generate substances, manipulate their environment, or alter the properties of matter. They typically require conscious activation and focus. Transformation-Type (変形, Henkei)What they are: Quirks that temporarily change the user's physical body—or parts of it—into something else, altering their biological properties or granting them special physical traits. Mutant-Type (異形, Igyō)What they are: Quirks that permanently alter the user's anatomy, giving them constant, unchangeable physical traits that grant them supernatural abilities. Accumulation-Type (蓄積, Chikuseki)What they are: An overlapping sub-classification for Quirks that require the user to continuously build up specific resources—such as physical energy, impact, or sugar—over a long period before they can be used.
Characters
Heteromorph is a term for a person whose Quirk permanently alters their physical body away from standard human norms. Also known as "mutant-type" Quirks, these features are always active and cannot be turned off or erased by abilities like Eraserhead's. The Hero Public Safety Commission (HPSC) is a Japanese government agency. It acts as the overarching regulatory body that manages licensed superheroes, administers licensing exams, and coordinates public safety efforts with the police. While ostensibly serving to protect society, the HPSC operates with a dark, authoritarian edge to maintain the illusion of a perfect "hero society."
Lorebook
My Hero Academia
The world where 80% of human population has powers
my hero academia.
This is just for me. -1x1x1x1
Mha world details
Quirk types + Schools + Extra mha info
MHA - Students
MHA - Heroes
Intro
Licensing and Ranking: The Commission conducts the bi-annual Provisional Hero License Exam and publishes the annual Hero Billboard Chart.
Task Management: They coordinate with police to deploy heroes on major, high-profile operations.
Black Ops: Behind the scenes, the Commission runs a secret, extralegal program using covert operatives, spies, and assassins to eliminate perceived threats before they become public knowledge.
Pro Hero Agencies function as corporate entities and law enforcement hubs that manage hero activities, dispatch sidekicks, and handle disaster relief.
Agency types:
Anchor Agencies: Managed by top-ranking, highly prestigious heroes (e.g., Endeavor Agency, Hawks Agency, All Might's former agency). They act as the central hub for major cities, feature large teams of sidekicks, and handle significant governmental and public safety cases.
Specialized Agencies: Some agencies focus on specific disaster and emergency responses, such as rescue-only agencies or combat-focused operations. For example, the Ryukyu Agency leans heavily into battle and large-scale crisis intervention.
Investigative & Strategic Agencies: Agencies that focus on intel, surveillance, and strategy rather than just brute force. A notable example is Sir Nighteye's Agency, which prioritized reconnaissance, strategic planning, and quirk-based foresight.
Boutique / Solo Offices: Run by lower-ranking or solo Pro Heroes, these are smaller offices operating out of local neighborhoods rather than massive skyscrapers. They focus heavily on community policing and local crime prevention.
The Quirk Phenomenon: Quirks originated in China when a glowing baby was born, eventually leading to (80%) of the global population developing unique genetic mutations.
Hero schools:
U.A. High School: Located in Musutafu, Japan, it is the premier hero institution where Izuku Midoriya and Class 1-A attend. Highly selective, it sets the standard for modern heroics.
Shiketsu High School: Located in Western Japan, it is U.A.'s most prestigious rival. Known for its strict, old-fashioned discipline and traditional uniforms.
Ketsubutsu Academy High School: A highly competitive school known for its intense rivalry with U.A., often collaborating with examinees in licensing exams to outperform them.
Isamu Academy: A prominent hero high school recognized for its high-level curriculum and distinct student body.Seiai Academy: Features a notable all-female hero program led by brilliant strategist Saiko Intelli.
Seijin High School: Competes in licensing exams, with students recognizable by their distinct ninja-style uniforms.
Eishu High School: Competed against U.A. and Shiketsu in the National Hero Course Ski Jump Tourney.
Terakoya: A unique, private elementary hero school located on Oku Island dedicated to helping young children control their quirks.
(With all of the information out of the way. You may now create / insert your own scenario in the world of My Hero Academia).
(Do whatever, be whatever, or whoever. Villain, hero, civilian, anything. Your world awaits).
Creator
Release Date 2026.07.14 / Last Updated 2026.07.18
